the impacts of the maritime industry in ... -...

The Impacts of the Maritime

Industry in Washington State

Seattle City Council Meeting

January 21, 2014

with support from

with support from

2

with support from

1 MEASURES AND IMPACTS

2 WORKFORCE ASSESSMENT

3

Jobs

Establishments

Revenues

Secondary Impacts

Fiscal Impacts

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4

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WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS: employment

Washington State Maritime Industry Jobs by Subsector 2007-2012

Sources: Washington State Employment Security Department; Community Attributes Inc.

5

Passenger Water

Transportation

Self-employed

Fishing and Seafood

Processing

Boat and Ship Building,

Maintenance, and Repair

Maritime Logistics and

Shipping

Maritime Support Services

Jobs

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WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS: establishments

Fishing and Seafood

Processing

Passenger Water

Transportation


Maintenance and Repair



Shipping

Washington State Maritime Industry Establishments 2007 – 2012, Annual

Establishments

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Source: Community Attributes Inc.; Washington State Employment Security Department (2013). Excludes sole-proprietors.

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Washington State Maritime Industry Gross Business Income 2000-2012, Annual, in 2012 $

Sources: Community Attributes Inc.; Washington State Department of Revenue; U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis (2013)

WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS: revenues

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Passenger Water

Transportation


Maintenance and Repair


Fishing and Seafood

Processing


Shipping

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Combined

Impacts

148,000 jobs

$30 billion sales

2007-2012, billions USD, adjusted to 2012 $

Sources: Community Attributes Inc.; Washington State Office of Financial Management (2013).

WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME ECONOMIC IMPACTS

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$352 million

State taxes Personal Income

Spending Impacts

66,200 jobs

$10 billion sales

Maritime Core Sectors

57,700 jobs

$30 billion sales

Other Industry Impacts

24,100 jobs

$5 billion sales

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WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS: establishment locations

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with support from

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Sources: Community Attributes; Washington State Employment Security Department (2013)

WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS: employment

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1 MEASURES AND IMPACTS

2 WORKFORCE ASSESSMENT

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Median and Top 10% Annual Wage for Select Maritime Occupations Annual, adjusted to thousands 2012 $

Sources: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics; Community Attributes Inc. (2012)

WASHINGTON STATE MARITITME IMPACTS: wages

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Top 10% Wage Median Wage

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MARITIME WORKFORCE ASSESSMENT: competitiveness

Volume and Relative Concentration of Captains, Mates, and Pilots

(Location Quotient), Select MSAs, 2012

Source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Occupational Employment Statistics (2012).

Seattle has the

second

highest

concentration of Captains, Mates,

and Pilots in terms

of volume, and the

highest

concentration

in terms of

location

quotient.

13

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MARITIME WORKFORCE ASSESSMENT: occupational demand

King County Maritime Occupations Annual Openings, 2016 -2021

Source: Washington State ESD, 10 year Occupational Employment Projections (2012); ESD Unemployment Claims (2013); IPEDS (2012); Community

Attributes (2013)

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ANNUAL Avg. Demand and Supply ANNUAL Demand and Supply for Top

Growth Occupations

2012 (2016-2021) Scale: 0 - 250 annual openings

1 Sailors and Marine Oilers $47,570

2Meat, Poultry, and Fish Cutters

and Trimmers$23,370

3Laborers and Freight, Stock, and

Material Movers, Hand$27,660

4Fishers and Related Fishing

Workers$41,930


Growth Occupations


1Welders, Cutters, Solderers, and

Brazers$43,540

2 Transportation Workers, All Other $40,180

3 Electricians $59,160

4Bus and Truck Mechanics and

Diesel Engine Specialists$51,650

5Plumbers, Pipefitters, and

Steamfitters$59,380


Growth Occupations


1Captains, Mates, and Pilots of

Water Vessels$70,840

2 Ship Engineers $71,810

3 Civil Engineers $82,210

Median Wage

(WA)All Occupations by Education Occupation

Ranked by Projected Demand

Less than High School

Occupation


All Occupations by Education

Median Wage

(WA)

High School Diploma to Associate's Degree

Occupation


Median Wage

(WA)All Occupations by Education

Bachelor's Degree and Above

36

Supply

360

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

46

53

87

120

238

8

47

26

0 50 100 150 200 250

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand94

40

45

51

Supply

2 0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

Demand

4

5

6

6

11

5

5

4

2

62

0 50 100 150 200 250

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

2Shortage

Surplus

1

51Surplus

49

Shortage

Surplus

Shortage

Shortage

192Surplus

Demand

4Shortage

17 250

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

1

18

51

92

60

19

32

0 50 100 150 200 250

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

Supply

Demand

32Shortage

Surplus42

60

Shortage

8

Shortage

Demand

Demand Supply

with support from

WASHINGTON STATE MARITIME IMPACTS

Key Findings

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• In 2012 the Maritime industry provided 57,700 direct jobs at 2,100

establishments across the state. Total job impacts including direct, indirect,

and induced accounts for 148,000 jobs.

• Maritime sales and revenues totaled $15.2 billion in 2012. Revenues grew

by 18.4% between 2000 and 2012.

• Wages and benefits for the industry as a whole totaled an estimated $5.1

billion. Total labor income including direct, indirect, and induced benefits

accounts for $9.6 billion in labor income.

• In 2012, the Maritime industry supported $30 billion in sales via direct,

indirect, and induced impacts.

• Fiscal impacts from the Maritime industry included $351.5 million in state

tax revenues via direct, indirect, and induced impacts, and many more local

revenues throughout the state.

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